[Lectures] Studying ongoing eruptive systems at high spatiotemporal resolution using temporary dense geophone arrays

Colleage of Science. NTU

Lectures

[Lectures] Science behind Fukushima Daiichi: Cesium-rich microparticles as a window into the reactor
[Lectures] Toward Environmental Sustainability under Global Climate Changes: Geo-Analytical Perspectives
[Lectures] The hydroclimatic responses of Mainland Southeast Asia to events in high northern latitudes
[Lectures] The hydroclimatic responses of Mainland Southeast Asia to events in high northern latitudes
[Lectures] Evolution and development of the South Asian Monsoon during the middle Miocene
[Lectures] CO2 geological sequestration and detection of potential leakage: observations from an engineered surface CO2 leakage experiment
[Lectures] How Hydrology Shapes Mountains and Dries Deserts: Implications under Climate Change
[Lectures] The deep weathering structure below the north- and south-facing ridge-valley systems in North California
[Lectures] Age determination of the Huatung basin using seismic waveforms
[Lectures] Paleobiology provides glimpses of future ocean

Tuesday, 10 September 2019 10:19

[Lectures] Studying ongoing eruptive systems at high spatiotemporal resolution using temporary dense geophone arrays

Speaker:	Sin-Mei Wu
	PhD candidate, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Utah
Title:	Studying ongoing eruptive systems at high spatiotemporal resolution using temporary dense geophone arrays
Time:	Oct 4th, 11:00 to 12:00
Location:	R213 Meeting Room, Department of Geosciences
Host:	Prof. Shu-Huei Hung

Speaker:	Sin-Mei Wu
	PhD candidate, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Utah
Title:	Studying ongoing eruptive systems at high spatiotemporal resolution using temporary dense geophone arrays
Time:	Oct 4th, 11:00 to 12:00
Location:	R213 Meeting Room, Department of Geosciences
Host:	Prof. Shu-Huei Hung

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